This statement, for example, isn't really true. The U.S. has had school closures much less severe than (for example) South Korea, or a dozen other places. The reference only talks about Europe!pic.twitter.com/Tjhr7MTB9H
You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
This statement, for example, isn't really true. The U.S. has had school closures much less severe than (for example) South Korea, or a dozen other places. The reference only talks about Europe!pic.twitter.com/Tjhr7MTB9H
"Studies have repeatedly concluded" - links to a tweet, and two articles on teacher's unions. There are many studies that have concluded precisely the oppositepic.twitter.com/Ed1aCCzohL
The irony, to me, is that the central argument of the piece is that we should embrace uncertainty, but it presents school reopenings as a perfectly certain and good outcome
(The other irony is two professors of law writing about the horrors of the "smug elite", but that is less about the science)
He does not care about accuracy.
Accuracy doesn't drive people to your blog, books & podcast. Hyperbole does tho.
So something can't be considered science if there are studies concluding or inferring an opposing point? Can we at least apply this standard evenly?
but its never a good look... ?
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.